davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

the son Of an English officer and was himself edu-
career began with shcepfarmng. lie failed, lost
what capital he had, tried gOld-mining, cattle
driving and then amateur steeple chase riding.
It was in this last profession that he became
known; then his poems enlarged his fame. APP
parcntly it was this also which brought his life
to an end. lie had bad fall there was concns
sion of the brain from which he never recovered
he felt his memory going, melancholy marked nm
for her own, and so, in the full flood OF his sue
cess, with congratulations pouring upon hlm from
every side, he was found dead in the heather near
his home with bullet from his own rife in his
brain" There had been left to him nothing Dut
love for Workmanship and a head full of browning
and Shelley and when these were leaving him
Gordon thought it time for him also to 90. Brown
ings influence on lin evident enough, ana
not BrOwnng's only There are touches III these
poems so like Mr. Bret Harc at one time and Colo
mel John Hay at another that it would be interest
INC to know whether I'd n had read their poems,
or whether Australia of itself moulded conSenai
spirit into harmony with the poets OF Poker flat
and Pike County. Gordon is at his best when ne
Is most free from his tutors, and the natural man
comes out and he sings Of what he saw and OF llt
in the Australian bush. Tie most glarng iault OF
his verse is It's facity-his readiness to ADOPT lhe
easiest mctrlca FORMS and sometimes failure 10
mask his adherence Of the commonplace. But
his best verses will lve-nay Australian PATRIOTISM
Will continue to admire even the least good.
O.. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
uoyry roryD tLOyG THE HTDSON

great deal OF interest centres around the Hudson
River beach at Upper Nyack just now, and many resi-
dents OF that little village eager With expectation OF
finding fortunes beneath the sand OF under the high rocks
which abound there near the waters edge Is believed
that many years ago small b0atload OF money was
hr,uht IN that pace and buried OF sight Recent de-
ye,opmcnt, have made that belief much stronger than
before At different times within the last rev months
stray coins Of foreign origin have been picked up III that
uelrhborhoud and estcrday one was exhibited when
was found IN the crcNcc OF OF tho large rocks Dy
Edward Hughes who the edge glisten rs he was
walking lcsurcly along the beach Without nuch diHi-
ry he extracted the object which had aroused his "
o.ity and found be an old coin. the size OF an Amer
can dollar bearing the date of 1863 ON one side IN
circle were the words NJ, Ntranque Nnum and on
The reverse side "Carolus III, ID. Co. Hspan T. L. lnl
cx" cleaned the coin that the date and inscp
thing which strengthens the theory
that money had many years ago been Drought 10 that
point In boat is the fact that while at every other place
along tho beach tho Is shallow the water there Is
deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
DESERiERs BlDLY FROZEN AND SrARVING.

DESCRIBES Bi DLf FROZEN AND SfAR|INU
FORT AssINABoINE, Mont, Alrl =. Two ragged AMI
cmat lated staggered mo tho post last night ami
related terrible story Of suffering On March II James
Wnldron, Stephen Owens and John McCuig left leth-
bridge Northwest Territory mounted on horses Tor u
place. They we obliged TO abandon ther horses the
third day. having nothing for them to eat ana nom th
time waied through Il Snow on :0ot Iber supply OF
fnnI hrcame Exhausted two days later, mud thcir Cny
food for fifteen days consisted OF few berries About
twenty-five miles from here Owcrs fell exhausted ana
the others being TO assist him. lott him 10 his
fate. Upon hearing the case tho post commander I'M
mcda,ely sent ambulance AMI reiio party, who
YER. enough lind Owens still alive and they
returned with him to-day. All three arc now In tho
hos,ital. Waldron ami McCuig may recover with the
lcss NJ their but owens cannot. They all snow
blind and nave been for three days. They say they
leser ers fr tho Northwest mounted police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
EITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson supreme Court has confirmed the
rcuort OF the referee George smith. in the SUIT OF
Frederick Oakcs AGAINST mana " Cakes. and has granted
decree OF absolute divorce he whence showed
thar cakes intimate with Marlus lie lazaIe. a
song, and plays.
An ntta, hmeut has granted BY Justice Patterson
AGAINST c property ~ the 81 Louis. Kansas city and Colo
rlo railroad Company. L. NJ Potter and H. J. Drew at INC
W h. L0wn 10 recover SJOoOO lot services III hcSo
the sale Of the railroad
4 suit has bcgur IN the city Court by Henry :
Urwiff anthor of English, on Know against Joseph
cssc OF Agnes crndon The actress To recover
which he claims Ia due HIM on the contract
under which he The Commercial Tourists BRIDE
say that SlOO on signing tie agreement
Of the manuscript and the balance Al the
tr performance and that The unpaid balance
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
orER rIrrY 1Hor>lyD roE HOSPITALS
WHERE TIE ANNUAL COLLECTION WAS MADE AND
now II WAS DIVIDED.

WHERE TIE ANNUAL COLLECTION WAS MADE AID
now II WAS DIVIDED.
The eighth annual report % The Hospital Saturday and
sunday Association j. as interesting exhibit Of com
prchousiyc charitable movement The total collection
for amounted J3"jl - against iG.o-J - In
l--J and ~3GJi2 - 10 ls-i Oi the collection IN le-G
sl2Gl3 10 was specially DESIGNATED by the givcrs 10
specific Institutions. while .GJ~ -- was uudr,ienaic
and Is such became subject 10 distribution 10y tho
Distributing Committee. Tho proportion oi deslg
nation. Id total collection. flOn the
inception the work dutl now, furnishes an eNi't
gauge Of the degree Ia which the broadly Humanitarian
characteristics 81 the movement have made an lh"al
uon aud tie work along purely tartan mes
that has heretofore distinguished 20 LARGE proportion
The benevolent wOk OF this city In l@-o The second
year Of the collection the Designating constituted -
per Of the whole collection ana 80 per cent ~ Tie
church collections. from which they were chiefly
derived Since then the ASSOCIATION, without positively
iucncc toward its discOuragcmc rs out OF harmony
with the essential spiut Of the movement, and
with such measure OF success that ln-t year. IS compared
with $50 the proportion Of special Designations To dc
nonlnaOn Institutions had fallen from 10 to ~ oi the
collection and from 80 10 - Of the church coccuon
At this OF decrease another half dozen Years Will see
this form Of rft entirely eliminated from The collection
and that by the sheer force ~ the spirit with when
the broader expression and moro appeals Ia All
classes of the community. special attention II also cacd
the goudy number of gifts from ladies' ia the last col
lection and the hope l. expressed mat TINS beginning
eventually result III regularly organized Ladies
Auxiliary Association
Tue chef sources from which the collection de-
ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
COOK COUNTY EXPENSES REDUCED.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Judge Tuley rendered the decision
OF the bench this morning In the question OF reducing the
expenses OF the various county departments brought up
in The recent petition OF County Attorney Bliss. While
acting upon tho theory that reduction would DO de-
srablc that would services OF the Offices tho Judge
ordered reductions In a number OF departments which
include fifteen bailis Of the Criminal Court ana about
an equal number Of clerks and employees In most OF the
other departments These reductions Will not take elect
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
CROSS-EXAMLNLNG Mr.. MCMAHOM
UNABLE TO TELL WHAT OCCURRED AT EACH sEfA-
RATE INTERVIEW WITH FLYNN.

UNABLE 10 TELL WHAT OCCCKKtD Al EhNh SAA -"
RATE INTERVIEW WITH FLYNN.
Much talking Of numerous lawyers and niue
testimony occupied several hours yesterday IN the
h.ar,r, hefore commissioner Shields in the suit oil
william Mcmahon AGAINST Maurice 3. Flynn william
# Kelly and the subway construction companies "
obtain $50 OOO Onc-twcnteth oil INC stocA Vi 'e
companies tour ll"s ers cared ZOE Inc INC, nnnIher Of
tho 1intif and five represented ono ana aholhr vi
,bc ti~frndants George Is. Newell and ex-senator
Lcce,uc had. it supposed finished inc ullcc'
examination OF the paIntiit 1T tue previous lcdho9'
and IL was tho turn OF the lawyers Tor inc uelehco
Yesterday but Robert aync who represented Aiauilc9
h. Flynn ana Assembly man al TnT at II e
t,yiols sessions and tried to undo most Oi inc Noih
That had been done Mr. Fynns counsel 0js s ho "
most OF tho questions and answers which mao Geeh
gwen in which his client name was hohlIOIicu, as
he MIR paync had been absent when the examination aye
was I'm progress and Justice Ecly's lawyer also
entered n large number Of objections. ~,
MR. Mcmahon continued his testimony lie saiu
that he iIs told flynn that he considered hlmSen en-
company. flynn said that he would consider a
proposition the basis OF 100000 Tho "thesS
~ asked Flynn if he wished me to represent him
before the commission. He sad no. that MI Lau.cr
bach would do that, he had the utmost CONFIDENCE
III Mr. ir NcNahon repeated his statements a. to the
circumstances under which he signed the contract
with Flynn and Justice Kelly on which the present
The DIFFERENTIATION was begun by william J.
Tanning one Of the lawyers for the dcfcn'hnt com
panlc- and was continued by Mr. Payne Tor Mr
iNnn An occasional struggle for drcct answer
occupied a large part Of the time For instance, the
LAWYER asked, What occIrrcd at the tenth interview
with Mr. FNnnl" The witness would give the SUB
stance Of what occurred at hOilDcr o III
Thnn there would be mot ION 10 strike out the answer
lccau.ct was not responsive ana nna,y the
Of tho separate interviews.
Louis Adler, the counsel Tor the consequence SUD
way Company. examined Mcmahon as 10 his business
electrical companies. lie mentioned several enter
rr-cs which he bad assisted IN Organizing lie
Lttrtus viii b. continued on tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
IPROR DAY TTON.

HARRISBURG, Penn, April Ex-Governor Beaver Issued
proclamation to-day fixing April - rs Arbor Day lilo
calls upon schools and people generally 10 plant trees
upon that day. In conclusion the proclamation says:
In grated should be unsuitable In
portion Of the Commonwealth let an adjournment DE au
day which Will suit The climate and cohNen'
ien,a o Tia lulall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

At request of tho Rev. Robert Colycr, j. Edward
Simmons Floyd GARRISON t. Harper, Joseph ]. Little,
AMI others members OF the Masonic Fraternity Chaun
cey NJ Dcpew will deliver address in Chckering Hall
on Friday evening April 30 TO be followed by musical
soree Tho entertainment Is given In aid OF Sonthern
family which been left destitute and dependent by
series OF misfortunes eliminating 10 the death Oh inc
father OF the family, who eminent Mason. Inc
hope OF those VINO arranging this benefit 10 TO secure
sufficient enable the bereaved family 70 provide
for its permanent support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
CUSTOvS RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK,

The receipts for duties and Withdrawals from bond at The
Custom House in March Sl4.2s9667 This shows
increase OF tho receipts in March, 1885, and
an increase those in February this OF 81
thought 10 be due to tho hurry
ing goods before the Interstate law goes
effect but 1t Is also admitted that New York 10 steadily
growing importance with Importers The total receipts
months ending March 81 $s4 sp6 1888 10
OF SU5147y ~ the same period ending
Marcel last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
CANDIDATES. FOR PRIZES AT DARTMOUTH

CANDIDATES FOR PRIZES AT DARTMOUTH
HANOVER, N. H., Apr; tSpccaD.-The last prcimi-
nary trial students who wish to compete at the final
prize speaking in June took place this afternoon There
have been three trials for each Of the upper classes
tina Judges have consisted Of members OF the faculty
and the men selected are allowed TO enter
tndex either drama oratory. Tho full list
\ - folows: seniors-W. T. Buckley, Littlet0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
A1r.pNEp LrpGE nN YARIFrY sONGs.

Judge Wheeler OF tho United States Circuit Court las
drc In l, New England home the varying beauties oil
several vorc variety and yosray rendered an eab
crate m tho Frederick Bume against Fred
or.ck J.. spear ard WILLIAM r. DuhnhoI Blume IL the
asa gn,e Of Mss Fannie EClrc" who displayed her ample
charms - several variety theatres and who Las
since married Glly She testified that at an age so early
fist Trcc wheeler fears she must be mistaken about
that part ~ her child h heart became inbued with
the melodies which she atcrwad incorporated in the song
My Darling. Colleen Dhas Machree winch was
corvr.el Ruue her alleged that the defendants
violated the copyright 81 tbs lrshAWeii.an ballad D pun
fishing TIE can Me Back AZ I'm one ut
r t,f,nc.. made WIS that even Miss Fannie Belncs
masrrprcc wa. original bu had ia inspiration IN an older
..nr sweet spirit Hear Ny PRAYER" Judge WI csrs
artistic lc To the conclusion which he amhouccs
I'm , on the sweet Sprt has not sufclcnt re
s,mban,c My SWEET Darling tO have been HE source
from Which came while the strains ot cal Me BACK
Npln" resemblance To those Of the sweet
lafng colleen lhas MScrcc that The defendants must
c,ll fieir OhScurty while tire IRISH
Darling and Miss Fannie B,aue' reign triumphant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
cyprs W. FIELDS "ACTGOY no. p"

The record hcl yesterday The removal from the SUI
prcmc Court " We.chcser county To the United states Cir
cut Court suit ~ cyrus W Field against Charles F.
clark and Francis l. igginson which Mr. Field seeks TO
recover damages for tie action 81 the decndlni
I'm opuosn. the acceptance Of the bid OF MI Field Russell
others The York and New England bonds
tie OF Massachusetts, ih5 -ut ha% not male
progrcss further than the serving of complaint and amoon
~ tho defendants that the complaint be made more unhte
and certain Tho SUIT IS known as ACTON NO. between
IL A. parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

N. H. F. p. Cleaves KenncbunkportJ Me-; g. q. Emer-
son. Kennebunkport, Me- Juniors-N: NJ Hall, Man
chester. N. H.; q. L. Saver. Lee N. H.; G. A. stokes
Denver, Col HOphomores-H. z. Blair, Manchester.
n H.; A. C. Boyd, Calais Me- W. s. sullivan, Troy.
Ohio Chandler Scientific Departmental. +. Conn
Concord, N. H. ]. T. Cunningham, Portsmouth, N. H.;
c. 7. Anderson St. JOhnsbury, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
RIOTOUS COWBOYS IN ANSELMO.

OMAHA, April sheriff Penn, of Broken Bow, was
called yesterday to Anselmo. which had been literally
taken by cowboys The cowboys shooting right and
left and had killed man. The sheriff responded and
In attempting arrest the rhgleaders shot two OF them
dead He us not injured. Deputies being hurried
TO the scene aud serious fighting IL expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TIE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

FALL RIVER, April (SpecidD.-The market for print
cloths is steady at cents for ftysixes and Sa plus
one half per cent for sxyfo The number Of pieces
increased 5000 since last week and the sales comprise
$4,000 spots and 81 900 futures The weekly report 10
as follows Production 10000 pieces, deliveries
l67 600 stock Sc, 900, and sales l25.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
SENTENCE OF A PENSION CLAIM AGENT

nhNIhNCE OF FENNON UL1IH HUH"I'
FALL RIVER, Mass, April tSpecia Robert winslow,
the pension claim agent who arrested here .ew
months ago charge Of forging pension vouchers, was
tried the United Court In Boston to-day aud
fenced TO months imprisonment In the House OF COT
rcctiop at New Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
The chef sourccs from which the collection de-
foIf,.

Grand total. .........Sl2Gl3l0 sioi3s 80 sJ30jl %
The following exhibit gives the amounts received from
the collection by each hospital in tho association. both on
OF special designations and tho allotment made
TO II from the Undcs gnatod or General Fund:
The state chronicle., 1887-06-23

Tuesday, June 2sth, is he day for tie
meeting of the County Superintendents
Rev. ". :. Long, of Alamance, will pre-
side. | hope that the attendance will be
full The successful management of our
public schools depends largely upon the
efficiency of the County Superintendents.
They ought to come together, compare
plans &nd methods Of work. ,.id be there
by enabled to employ all good agencies for
promoting the public school system.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-23

which will enable posterity to make up its
verdict upon the great Constitutional ques-
tion involved in this greatest of all con
fiicts in all the history of the world Al
most all sincere, intelligent men. the
world OVER, who have investi igatcd the
qu, stion. adult that as long as the fran
ers OF the Constitution of 17S7 lived the
right of Il State TO withdraw from the Tn
ion was Il prominent feature in our poll
tics. To say the least OF it, it was Il qucs-
ton about which great and good men could
md did differ; and saying this about Sc
cessiOn is only tantamount to saying that
great and good men could and did differ
about the right OF coercion under our Con
| stitutOn.
! AS great, good and gallant men have
Sc tied these principles hy the arbitrament
| of the sword, where is the room for con
| tinuance of sectional hostility! If the re
suit of the conflict was, as claimed by the
North, the Kidding Of HE country of great
NATIONAL SIN in the emancipation of the
negroes, why is not the whole country re
| sponsible for their education and prepara-
tion for c:iizeuship! Why, in the light of
history, cast this whole burden upon the
South! Why in the light Of right and JUS
tice should the Congress of the United
States have delayed so longl How long
will they still refuse to hep2 Surely the
! government that could find warrant in the
! Constitution to free the negroes and make
them citizens can also find authority to
| dist rbute from its oven ellloWiug Treasury
| funds to educate them for the proper dis
, charge of the duties OF freelnen and citi-
ZenS.
Many States of this Union have, by act
of Congress, magnificent endowments for
their public schools | cannot stop to emu
merate them. Surely such States should
not st"nd in the way "f legislation, at least
for temporary aid to the South in this her
emergency. Surely the people of the North
era sectipli ii this couufrY ought not only
| to be wiling to grant this AID, but they
ought to free it from All hampering re
strict ions and let the South manage it
without the least Federal interference.
). NJ. FINGER
The state chronicle., 1887-06-23
LAST ACATIOS.
Suggested by Some Things the Editor
Saw at MOrehead.

I met her on Shackleford Beach,
Where was spending my vacation.
And peted her with iowefs of speech
1t was my only recreation.
/ told her that | loved her well,
Admired her face. her graceful carriage,
And in the pause Of oceans swell
Hinted of our prospective marriage.
We sought the beach at morn and eve.
On the piazza took our incoming,
And i'll two weeks, you may believe,
We did an awful lot of spooning.
was a fool might have known
That 1 III town, would soon recover;
While Sit still claims me as her own
Accepted and acknowledged lover.
She sends me gushing missives all
About her heart-and how won it;
And oh, my salary's SO SMALL
| really wish | hadn't done it
THE .tcnl going the rounds OF the press
that at a recent term of the Superior Court
of one of the counties in the Sixth District,
Judge Clark fined himself because lie Was
ten minutes late, has no truth in it. 1t
was probably started by some friend of the
Judge and we correct it because we think
it calculated to do the Judge injustice.
The fact is that Judge Clark has been so
punctual that but once since he has been
on the bench has he failed to open court
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, and then
the failure was caused by sickness in his
family. He has not been late at court and
if he desired to impose a penalty for tardi-
ness upon the Presiding Judge, there has
not been the occasion for it.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-23
OUR EDUCATIONAL ISSUE.

We invite our readers to perusal of
the above table of contents. We think it
not too much to say that no other State
paper, in single issue, has given its read
ers so excellent variety of reading touch
ing Educational topics.
Our contributors are among the fore
most teachers in the State, and they write
of what they know.
We think that teachers and others inter
ested in education will find this a valuable
paper to preserve. All the contributions
are worth keeping. In Maj. Fingers His
tory and Needs of Education are facts that
can be found nowhere else except by
much research. It ought to be kept in
every library and school-room.
The editor has sought only to fill the
Office of introducer. 1t has been his OBJ
ject, not to write the articles, but to Sc
cure contributors whose experience makes
them most competent to write well about
Teaching and Education. The articles
copied from other journals will be found
to be of special interest to teachers.
We have not neglected the Lighter Vein
The ballad of John G. SAKE on ''Ye Peda
gogue''; Geo. w. Peck's Urchin Chas
tiser-; "Uncle Remus' Views on Educa
ton LAST Vacation" and othe
shorter articles, will be found to contain
humor that will relieve the heavier papers
The state chronicle., 1887-06-23
THE SCHOOL TEACHER.

WE have received the June number of
the School Teacher, edited and published by
Profs J :. L. Tomlinson and W. A. Blair,
Winston, n. G. Teachers and friends of
education, generally, are to be congratu-
lated on the existence of so excellent a
publication, commanding as it does so
much first class talent, and displaying in
ats columns so much ability. We cannot
undertake to enumerate the long list of
contributors for 1887, but it includes the
names of many of the very foremost edu-
cational men of the country, North and
South.
Among the most valuable articles of the
present number, we note particularly a
vigorous article on ''Herbert Spencer on
Education" by Prof. Geo. T. Winston,
University of N. G. There are also valua-
BILE contributions by Prof. Poteat, Wake
Forest College, N. c.; Prof Alexander,
University of N. c.; Prof. Cobb, U. S.
Geological Survey; Prof. Ellis, Glenwood
Academy, \. c.. Supt. Ballet, Reading,
Pa. ;Supt. Davis, Chelsea, Mass Dr. Gum
mere, New Bedford, Mass; Miss Anna
Badlam, Boston. The price of this publ
cation is only one dollar per year. All n
C. teachers ought to subscribe for it.
The state chronicle., 1887-06-23
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

1sT PAGE
REVIEW OF HERBERT SPENCER's ESSAYS
ON EDUCAT1oN-Prof Geo. 7. Winston.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO THE TEACH
ERs-Prof. E. A. Alderman.
THE OLD AND THE NEW IN EDUCATION
Prof E. G. Branson.
A VOICE AGAINST SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENTs.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
NOTES FROM DAvIDSON.a
The c. F. 4 Y. V. K. K.
A DISGRACE TO HER SEX.
2ND PAGE
OUR EDUCATIONAL ISSUE.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
THE SCHOOL TEACHER.
THE TEACHERS Editorial Cor
respondence.
THE HISTORY AND NEEDS OF EDUCATION
IN NORTH CARoLINA-Maj. S. NJ. FINGER
The TRUE TEACHER-CAPT G. b. DEN
son.
LAST VACATIoN-A Poem.
3Rp PAGE
PICTURE AND SKETCH OF PROF. E. A.
ALDERMAN.
PICTURE AND SKETCH OF PROF. T. u.
LEWIS.
PICTURE AND ohEIoh o' ~
Moses.
PICTURE AND SKETCH OF PROF. M =. .
NOBLE.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
How THEY Battle.
THE MIND AND THE BODY.-J. w. l.
Personal AND SOCIAL.
MARRIAGE BELLS A-RINGING.
DEATHS.
4TH PAGE
THE PEDAGOGUE- John G. SAKE.
SALEM'S Big COMMENCEMENT.
AN AUTOMATIC URCHIN- -CHAsTISER-GeO
w. Peck.
ASSESSMENT OF n G.. RAILROAD Fol
TAXATION.
UNCLE REMUS ON EDUCATION.
EPITAPH OF A SCHOOL MASTER-RoDer
RurnS